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Sponsorship
Annual sponsorships are a great way to show your love, compassion and support for the animals with the Save Elephant Foundation. Your sponsorship money helps to provide the best food, medical care and shelter for the animals at the Elephant Nature Park. In return, you'll receive updates throughout the year on how your sponsored elephant and/or dog is doing and what they've been up to!
(b. July 12, 2009) Born at ENP, his name means 'Smiling Elephant'. His mother is Dok Ngern. He is the second baby ever to be born from an ENP female. Chang Yim is loved and looked after by all members of his large family group.
Note: If you're sponsoring in honor of someone (e.g. birthday gift, in memoriam, etc.), please be sure to explain that in the notes. We're happy to make the donatio...
3,500฿
(b. ~1965) Dani, meaning 'Sweetheart' in Thai, was renamed when arrived at ENP, after she was rescued in December 2010 from Tak province, as her old name was a reference to shyness or fear. She has worked in both legal and illegal logging industries in Thailand and Burma. Had we not been able to rescue Dani, she was destined to become a street-begging elephant. At ENP, she has found friends in Mae...
3,500฿
(b. ~1975) Meaning 'Golden Star' in Thai, Dao Tong arrived at ENP in November 2012, after she was rescued from Surin Province. Former volunteers, Matt Rousu and Chantelle Ridley, worked hard to raise the money necessary to rescue her from a life of street begging, as a broken hind leg prevented her from working at a trekking camp. We are still trying to learn the details of her history, but it's l...
3,500฿
(b. April 6, 2013) Dok Mai, meaning "Queen of the Flowers", is Dok Ngern's second child born into freedom at Elephant Nature Park. Her brother, Chang Yim, now must deal with his mother no longer doting on him as all mommy's time is now spent with Dok Mai. Weighing in at a whopping 113 kg and standing almost a meter tall at birth, this leggy girl has been walking around wit...
3,500฿
(b. ~1999) Her name means 'Silver Flower' and she was rescued in January 2006. Like all domesticated elephants, Dok Ngern had a traumatic childhood. She was forced to learn demeaning circus-style tricks, and when she could take it no more, she attacked and injured her mahout/trainer. After this, her owner decided to sell her to ENP. Had she not been rescued, she would have ended up a street-beggin...
3,500฿
Her name means '(b. April 17, 2009) A New Day', and she is the first calf born from an ENP mother. Faa Mai will never suffer cruel torture training. She will never work a day in her life. She will stay in a matriarchal family group with her mother Mae Bua Tong, her big sister Tong Jaan, and adopted big sister Faa Sai for the rest of her life. She is gentle and curious.
Note: If you're spon...
3,500฿
(b. April 17, 2009) Her name means 'A New Day', and she is the first calf born from an ENP mother. Faa Mai will never suffer cruel torture training. She will never work a day in her life. She will stay in a matriarchal family group with her mother Mae Bua Tong, her big sister Tong Jaan, and adopted big sister Faa Sai for the rest of her life. She is gentle and curious.
Note: If you're spon...
3,500฿
(b. ~August 2000) Hope’s mother was a trekking elephant and was forced to stop working due to illness. She lived with Hope in the jungles near their owner's village, where she died from liver flukes. Hope was weak and needed special care. After ENP rescued him in March 2002, he was bottle-fed Hope for the entire first year. Hope has never worked a day in his life, has never been through the Phajaa...
3,500฿
(b. ~1950) Jarunee worked in both illegal and legal logging industries and at tourist trekking camps, where ENP rescued her in 2007. Like most elephants, she endured considerable abuse in her working life and has many scars to show for it. She is blind and her best friend, Mae Gaeo, recently passed away in May 2012.
Note: If you're sponsoring in honor of someone (e.g. birthday gift, in mem...
3,500฿
(b. ~1970) Her name means 'Clear Gold', and she likely worked in illegal logging and trekking. After she required a 6-month hospital stay for an infection that had started in her feet and spread throughout her entire body, ENP offered to rescue her. She is very shy and keeps to herself.
Note: If you're sponsoring in honor of someone (e.g. birthday gift, in memoriam, etc.), please be sure t...
3,500฿
(b. ~1985) Lucky was rescued from a family in Surin province after the cost of her food became too high for them. Before that, she was the star attraction at a local circus and the bright spotlights have left her blind. Apparently, her most popular trick was the Elephant Slide, where children would be able to slide down her back. Rescued in January 2013, she arrived at Elephant Natu...
3,500฿
(b. ~1950) Her name means 'Merit Come', and she is unofficially a highly-revered white elephant. Mae Boon Ma was owned by the same family for most of her life. She comes from the Thai village of Baan Mae Satop, and has worked in both legal and illegal logging industries, as well as trekking before being rescued in 2003. Because of her pinkish, speckled skin, she is more susceptible to sunburn. She...
3,500฿
(b. ~1940) Rescued from a trekking camp in February 2007, 'Golden Lotus' also worked in the legal and illegal logging industries. Mae Bua Kham was originally brought to ENP by her owner, who thought it was time for her to retire. She was very thin and weak, but within a year she had regained her weight and strength and is now one of the most healthy and robust older females at the park.
Note:&n...
3,500฿
(b. ~1965) Her name means 'Floating Lotus' and she was rescued from the Surin province in 2008. Mae Bua Loy’s first job was in illegal logging. Her back right leg was broken during this time, and since she was unable to do heavy labor, she was used for street-begging. Sadly, she was used in a ‘breeding program’, and at one point was kept chained continuously for 3 months and forcibly mounted 29 ti...
3,500฿
(b. ~1970) Meaning 'Golden Lotus' in an Northern Thai dialect, Mae Bua Tong was rescued in July 2005, along with her daughter Tong Jaan. They were both saved from lives of trekking. Since her arrival at ENP, a large family group has grown around this fertile mother and her daughters, Tong Jaan and Faa Mai. She is gentle, even-tempered and friendly with most of the other elephants at the park.
N...
3,500฿
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Elephant Emporium © 2013
Elephant Emporium © 2013